davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
PHYSICIANS,

MINISTERS, voCALIsTs. PUBLIC SPEAK
IN ers and the professions generally. recon-
mend SANTA Able as the best of all medi.
cines for all diseases Of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22

NoIENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
N SOLD. Mineral Specimens, Old Coins,
Shells Indian Relics of every kind, at
NATHAN JOSEPH & CO.'S, GAL CLAY street,
San Francisco. fe23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-22
Beware Of limitations.

See that the trade mark SANTA Able Isl on
very bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
efunded by JOHN s. CAPR0N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26

WE noticed that an Eastern institution
recently organized received subscription
for its stocks to an amount exceeding
its capital by several million dollars.
The enterprise did not promise to pay
over six per cent. but it was pretty sure
to pay that much at least. So anxious
We're capitalists to secure what they re-
garded as gilt edged investment that
they fairly tumbled over each other in
their eagerness to buy the stock and in
an exceedingly short time it was all sub
scribed for.
This is simply an instance of score
of other examples of the same kind, all
demonstrating that money in abundance
awaits investment. Such being the
case it is rather odd that our Eastern
friends do not direct their atten-
ton little more generally to
the Twin Cities and vicinity.
Looking at the matter purely from a
cent per cent standpoint, the profit to be
derived from given investment of cap
ital, they are Willfully standing in their
own light by accepting five or six per
cent. returns in the East when they
cOulu invest thelf capital III the North
west at profit two or three times
greater, and in a way just as secure.
Either in til purchase of real estate
the building Of apartment houses, resi-,
dences to rent, or Office blocks, the per
cent return is never less than eight, and
usually much greater. We cannot be-
lieve that Eastern capitalists are yet
thoroughly informed as to the wonderful
results already achieved, and the grand
possibilities in the Northwest, or they
would not be so slow in taking advan-
tage of the opportunities afforded them.
1t ought not to be very hard to per-
suade men TO put more money in their
purses, and that they can assuredly do
by prefering Northwestern to Eastern
investments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Scrans of SHORTS.

A cricket match between the st. Paul and
Minneapolis clubs will be played at Minne-
apolis on Decoration day. May So The fol-
lowing will play for ST. Paul club as arranged
az present: j. SauleZ, captain: H. Saulez,
W. II. Mattley. j. b. Darling, Myron, d. A.
Mclean, Baird, Mcdonald McKcchnie Rum
bic, d. Hobson; A. Lufsky, umpire; p.
p. m.
The sale of seats for the Warren-Danforth
contest at the Washington rink will be placed
on sale at the Nicollet house to-day. Word
has been received that many people will
come from ST. Paul, Duluth, La Crosse and
other places, and the match is TO take place
Mt p. m, so as to allow the visitors TO return
home that night.
o. Hannm will open a pool room under
the Standard billiard room TODAY Combi-
nations will be sold on all ball games and
races, but there will be no auction. MIR.
Hannun was for many years with Riley, in
Chicago, in the pool-selling business.
The Standard pool-room, $40 -344 jackson
street, will be opened on Thursday under the
management of o. Hannum. Combinations
on base ball, horse races and other snorting
matters will be bulletined.
Paddy Norton has deposited $50 with John
Donaldson for meeting with Paddy WEIGH
at st. Cloud next Saturday week Norton is
to stop WEIGH i'll eight rounds or forfeit 500
and the gate receipts.
The !. NJ. c. A. Bicycle club will take a
run to Nadnais lake this evening. Ali other
cups are invited to join in the trip The club
VIII start from the rooms ut 7:S0 sharp.
meeting II the Lacrosse club will be held
az the Merchants tO-niglt, 10 see if il is pos.
slbic 10 arrange for Il same with Minneapolis
OIL Decoration day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
TROUBLE FEARED.
A Warlike Outlook Over North
western Rates.

The meeting of the managers of the
roads in the Northwest that was to have
been held in Chicago to-day has been
postponed to the 30th inst. The gen.
eral purpose of this meeting is to pre-
vent if possible the threatened death of
the Northwestern freight bureau. The
present flour and grain rates between
st. Paul and Minneapolis have been
driven down to ~ cents per 100 pounds.
The great thing feared now is the rates
on merchandise from Chicago to st.
Paul and Minneapolis will be reduced
from % to so per cent. Some of the
new lines have threatened this. While
on the other hand the Milwaukee & st.
Paul has given notice that unless the
Burlington IL Northern returns to
higher rates than those now in force, it
will commence cutting rates between
Chicago and Council Bluffs. Of course
the Milwaukee is liable to be very Sc
riously injured in its business in the
Northwest by this cut, but if
it sees fit to retaliate by
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs. it
will cause a very serious loss to the
Burlington proper. There are those
who think the consequences will appear
to the managers so serious that they
will hesitate and conclude that it is bet
ter to avoid war that would certainly
result in such a serious manner on all
railroad interests in the Northwest.
1t must be admitted, however, that the
indications point to war. 1t is
evident the Burlington proper does not
propose to interfere with the Burling-
ton d Northern to enable the Milwau-
kee IL st. Paul to take the cream of the
Northwestern business. 1t is asserted
that the Milwaukee d st. Paul, by the
orders at a seven and one-half-cent rate
for grain and -four from Minneapolis to
Chicago, forced the Burlington & North
ern to take the independent position it
did, as it could not afford to charge
higher rate than that at which business
was taken on milling in transit orders.
1t certainly looks as though the fight
would 90 forward,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
RI"LLg, CT DEAD. .

BENJAMIN BUTLER. sometimes a
statesman, sometimes Il politician, al
ways irrepressibie, is not dead, nor has
he been sleeping. He has, on the con-
trary, been very wide awake to the
course events are taking, and sees an
opportunity to once more enact the role
of politician.
In recent speech at a coercion meet
Ing in Lowell, the willy BENJAMIN
made assertions which, extravagant
though they may evil doubtless avail
him much should he intend engaging in
any political contest in the near future.
He declared that if it came to a question
of fighting in Ireland that the Irishmen
In this country should aid their brethren
by force of arms, and that Americans
SHOULD not be backward in giving all
assistance in their power. The bellig-
erent general did not offer to lead reg
iment himself. but his auditors could
not help inferring his entire willingness
to do so.
1t is all nonsense to talk about posi-
BILE war. Ireland is working out her des-
tiny by more peaceful and equally for
chile means. The power of her repre-
sentatives in parliament, backed by the
liberty-loying sentiment of the whole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26

Several ladies whose homes are on st.
Anthony hill appear just as beautiful as
Mrs. Langtry.
Observations with field glass fail to
show any progress in the construction
of the South Robert street bridge.
Jack Crooks may be easily distin-
guished on the ball ground by his Jump
ing-iack maneuverS between first and
second bases.
1t is noticed that the Fifth street
track, designed to relieve the cable
railway, is rapidly approaching compile
ton.
Members of Number One engine COM
pany can be seen killing time with a
game of ball about dusk.
Yardmaster Mcguire may be seen at
the Union Depot drilling special agent
for duty about Mrs. Langtry's ear.
\ crowd of men Occupying the benches
in Rice Park during the open air con-
cert, to the exclusion of the ladies pres
emit
II is not yet possible to see any abso-
lutte mortgage that the st. Paul base ball
team has on the Norton trophy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
THREE REGATTAS
Arranged by the Minnetonka

1AHrdhScu ny Tic m1nnetOnka
Yachtsmen---Sailing Rules.
The annual meeting of the Mime
tonka Yacht club was held last evening
at Haglin d Morse's Office, Minneapolis.
The attendance was large and the in
terest in boating affairs seemed never
greater. Twenty new members were
added to the rolls and the names of sew
eral more candidates reported. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Commodore-C. Nee. Reeve
Vice Commodore-E. j. Phelps.
Secretary and Treasurer-Harlow Gale
Regatta Committee-MesSrs. Heard War.
ner, Dimond and BurWell
Measurers-Dayid Bracket and G. A Dole.
Regattas were arranged for July 4,
July 27, and Aug. II. There was con-
siderable discussion of sailing rules and
the following changes were made:
A boat must not change its course to
bear, down on another passing to lee
ward.
A boat pursuing has established an
overlap when she has so far advanced
that she cannot swing by the stern Of
the oVertaken boat in either direction
she may choose; and after boat has
Tapped another, the pursued cannot huff
to keep the purSuer from passing to
windWard of her, but must keep straight
on her course. She may huff as much as
she pleaseS before she is oyerlapped, but
not after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
"LADY CLANCARTY."
Mrs. Langtry Closes Her Engage
ment in q Blaze of Glory.


Mrs. Langtry rivaled herself in the
two closing performances of her en-
gagement in this city. 1t is debatable
question in the minds of many which
was the most admirable performance of
the two, her performance as Galatea
in the afternoon or Lady Clancarty in
the evening, 'sPygmalion and Galatia"
is a beautiful dramatic allegory which
requires the most exquisite dramatic
skill to give satisfactory production.
There are but few actresses who possess
the comelineSS of face and form to
make the part of Galatea pleasing
one,a its production has most limited
scope. 1t is only when an Anderson or
Langtry is on board that we are ia
vored with an opportunity TO have a pre-
sentation of it. Still, as essential
as personal beauty is to its promotion,
this allegorical drama does not depend
on the charm of beauty for its success.
Underlying all is vein of true dra-
matte force and fire which require a
master hand to develop. Mrs. Lang
try's impersonation of Galatea is
not only novel in its statuesque
qualities, but it is original
in its dramatic Interpretation. She
never for moment loses sight of the
chiseled marble in which by miracu-
lous power a momentary life has been
/ quickened, but throughout the entire
performance, from the time the marble
statue first breathes until it
returns to its original con-
dition, she retains the illusory
character of the allegory. Her produc-
ton of "Galatea" may not be as fervid
as Miss Anderson's, still it is truer to
the character as it was created by the
author. But as pleasing as ''Galatea"
was it remained for Mrs. Langtry to
achieve her greatest triumph and
triOnic powers in her impersonation
of Lady Clancarty. The audience was
one to inspire superb performance,
made up as it was of the culture and
beauty of the Northwestern metropolis,
and packing the spacious opera house
from parquette to gallery. The brill
fancy of the scene would have inspired
less ambitious woman than Mrs.
Langtry. To say that the performance
was magnificent success is the mild
e est o term in w1 which H., It can
came to st. Paul the popular impression
but without a particle of dramatic abil-
ity. She left her audience last night
under the impression that her superior
as an actress had not been seen
here this season. 'Lady Clan
carty" has well constructed
plot, full of dramatic situations, and
enlists the interest of the auditor from
the time the curtain rises until it falls
for the last time. 1t was in the third
and fourth acts where Mrs. Langtry
arose to the pinnacle of dramatic action
and exhibited a force and fire of which
she had hitherto been supposed incapa-
BILE. The audience manifested an en-
thusiasm that is not wont to be seen
in st. Paul audiences. Mr.. Coghlan
fully maintained his high reputation as
a finished actor and did some intense
work as the ardent lover. Mr.. Everill's
impersonatiOn of the Prince of Orange
was all that could be desired, and Mr..
Weaver surpassed any of his previous
performances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Another Charles Coghlan.

Dawson Sentinel.
We notice by the st. Paul papers that
the famous Lily Langtry, accompanied
by, Charles C0ghlan. is exhibiting her
voluptuouSness, ETC.. to ST. Paul audi
ence. To avoid any misunderstanding
we beg to assure the readers of the Sen
tinel and the rest of mankind and the
ladies that the Charles CoghIan who
does such a mastery job of OSCILLATION
Charles Coghlan who has the distin-
guiShed honor of moulding public opin-
ion through the columns of The Sentinel
at $l.50 per mould. The gentleman of
that ancient and honorable patronymic
who does the hugging business in such
great shape for the very kissable Mrs.
Langtry is only an actor, poor fellow,
who rakes in more filthy lucre in one
night than a country editor does in a
year, besides having heaps of fun and
other good things galore. Such is life!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
CLEVELAND COMING WEST.

We raise our hat to Mrs. CLEVELAND.
She is not only charming woman but
she Is woman of her word. Some
time since she made public her inten-
ton of coming West during the fall,
and incidentally stated that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND was coming, too, although the
latter remained silent on the subject.
Now, however, the president announces
his intention. as we took occasion to re-
mark that he would, of making a West
ern trip before congress again as
sembles, with st. Louis and perhaps"
st. Paul as his objective points.
We observe with pleasure this bend
Ing OF Mi. CLEVELAND'S will under the
influence Of cOniugal devotion, and we
extend to his lovely wife our thorough
recognition of the promptness with
which she has set to work to carry out her
declared Intention. From the moment
she announced that the presidential
pair would visit the West, we
10 longer had any doubt upon
the subject, and we are ac-
cordingly glad to see the announce
ment made official. But we trust
$1,000 IN 4-l--a-Nl ~ " III IlOl ItlIdII
exercising her irresistible influence
again.
1t viii he observed that the president
says ''perLaIs" lie will come to St. Paul.
Now. it is hi-hly Important that there
should be 20 perhaps about it. but that
he should come without fail. Mrs CIEvE-
LAND once lived in st. Paul ard doubt
less retains nany pleasant memories of
this goodiy city. We hope, therefore,
she viii not lose Tie opportunity Of re-
visiting the sCercs Of her clildhGud. but
VIII impress upon Tie p!. s;csmt The fact
that st. Paul IS a city wl:csc attractive
ness he cGi!ot 2..'or; to miss experience
ing. The PRESIDENT would gain much
valuable jn.t!m ten by coming to the
Northwest, ANIL Wou,d 90 much to i'll
crease his already gr,at popularity
among Minresptl peop.e.
We depend upon Mrs. CLEVELAND to
include -. f,:Ui in th3 programme Of
their travel an; can safely Promise that
she and her distinguished husband will
receive welcome taatwill amply repay
them for L; : ;ctr1ry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Called the Bluff.


MERRILLoN, Wis, May 25.-Much
rivalry has existed for some time be-
tween local sports of NeillsVille and
this place upon the question of superb
GRITTY of game birds. Up to the present
time Neillsville sports have done great
deal of mouth fighting, claiming the
Merrillonites had not enough money
with which to back their birds, but on
last evening the latter determined to
make them put up or pull in their horn,
and accordingly hied themselves thither
loaded with the necessary shekels with
which to back up their challenge. Upon
arrival they Immediately posted $500
and informed the Neillsville sports that
they were ready to back single bird
for the entire amount. To say that the
latter were surprised is to draw it mild,
but should they ever recover from the
shock there is likely to be some lively
sport,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
A Featherweight Fight.

Sptcldi W the OlODe.
. NEW YORK, May 25.-A desperate
fight took place near Greenville, N. Y,
early this morning, between John Nc
earthly, of the Scottish-American Ath-
letie club, the 110-pound champion, and
Billy Holden, of this city, who weighed
three pounds more than his antagonist.
Six rounds were fought. Tom English
was the referee. In the first
round Holden rushed Mccarthy and
knocked him down twice with swinging
right hand crosS-counters, and Mccarthy
went to his corner very groggy. In the
sixth and last round Mccarthy rushed
at Holden at the call of time, hitting
him with both hands flush in the face,
knocking him down. Holden did not
get up in the ten seconds allowed and
the referee gave Mccarthy the fight and
the prize, a $3.50 gold watch. Kid gloves
were used and Queensbury rules gov
erned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
A Lively Eight Round Contest at Boston
and a Clean Knockout Near
Greenville, N. 7.
The Great English Derby Battled for By
a Good Field of Horses, on Ep-
som Downs.
The Favorite Beaten and the Victory
Handily Won by Merry Hamp-
t0n---The Details.
Third Day Of the Minneapolis Gun Club
Tournament---General Sport
ing Intelligence.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Mass, May 25.-Jack Nc
Auliffe refereed All eight round fight
with four ounce gloves between Jack
Ashton, of Fall River, and Jimmy
Doherty, of Cambridge, tonight. The
rooms of the Fair Play club, which is the
sporting name of stable on Way street,
were the scene of the conflict. Nearly
200 sports attended. Doherty was
seconded by Pete Mccoy. Ashton did
more of the leading while Doherty
showed himself to be a clever dodger.
When it came to close in-fghting
Doherty displayed great skill, and in
the fifth round placed mark over Ash
toms left eye which he will wear for
weeks. First blood was got by Ashton
in the third round, when he gave
Doherty a heavy blow on the nose. At
the close of the eighth round Doherty
was used up and Ashton took the purse
of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Mouth Fighting.

]. G. Murnane, of Duluth, yesterday
telegraphed Killen that Paddy Melon
aid will fight him for $500 side within
twenty-five miles of Duluth. Killen in
reply says he wants Murnane to stick to
his own offer to have the fight for 81 900,
and specifies that the match shall take
place within fifty miles of either st.
five men on a side to be present. Kill
lens $500 is still OH deposit with the
GLOBE uncovered, and it looks as though
Murnane was backing down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Northern Pacific Extension.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, May 25.-Richard
Sykes, of Manchester, England, men,
Der of the firm of Sykes & Co., extensive
owners and farmers of Dakota land,
was in the city to-day en- route from
Edgely to Darlington, on an annual
tour of inspection. Interviewed here
he said: II have assurances from the
st. Paul officials that the Northern Pa
cific extension of the Fargo IL South
western will not defect as has been
stated, but will run line through the
city of Edgely on account Of the excel
lent water. The Northern Pacific and
Milwaukee roads propose make it a
good town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
MINNEAPOLIs NOTES,

In the Nelson will case yesterday Mrs.
Nelson testified to Col. Nelson's sound
ness of mind. The day closed with
Judge Flandrau citing authorities.
The Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany, after kick by the residents, has
agreed to extend both its Western and
Sixth avenue lines.
Representatives of the millers and
coopers held a conference at the rooms
of the MillerS' association, at the cham
The discussion of the situation was car
ried on in very conservative manner,
both sides appearing to arrive at an
agreement which will avoid any trouble
in the way of a strike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Horse Shooting Contest.

The horse shoeing contest between P.
J. Ryan, of Minneapolis, and Isaac E.
Brown, of st. Paul, to be held at Wash
ington rink, Minneapolis, Saturday
evening, is attracting considerable at,
tention, and will no doubt be witnessed
by large audience. The following
helpers have been agreed upon: Ryan
William Davern, John Smith, A. H;
HOllenbeck, David Walters and j. II.
Dow. Brown-William F. Strache,
Nathan r. Bowers, William Latchford
William G. Wilton and Michael Hanley
Danz' orchestra will render choice
programme previous to the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26

THE visit of President HARRIS, of the
Northern Pacific, to st. Paul, may be
connected, the resignation of GER
tain officials of that road, and if it is,
Mr.. HARRIS will find very general
impression i'll this city that his road
will not find it an easy task to fill
the positions with as capable officers as
those said to be marked for retirement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
The Latonia Meeting.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Third day OF
the Latonia meeting, weather fine, at
tendance large.
First race, one and one eighth miles, purse
for three -olds-War Sign won, Alfred sec.
ond, Uncle Dan third. Time l :54.
Second race, purse for maiden two-year.
Odds, five-eighthS mile-Cruiser won, Ocean
Wave second, Bob Thomas third. Time
1907.
Third race, purse for three-year-olds, seven
eighths mile-Clarion won by two lengths,
Kinda second Katie A third. Time 80.
Fourth race, purse for three-year-olds and
upward, one and one-eighth miles-Jacobin
won, Kaloolah second, O'Fallon third. Time
.57ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
A BASE BALL CRANK,

Let every crank
Who thinks he's not O crank
Go to base ball game and on the game
His money plank,
And he'll admit
He is Il crank
A big, all-wool don t-care -whethcr-school
keeps-or-not, umpire-annihii ating
crank
Washington Hatchet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
sHoRTHoRNs AND DURHA MS.
A Good Sale at the Hamline
Grounds Yesterday

Three tiers of seats, arranged on one
side of stable ''D'' at the fair grounds,
were occupied yesterday afternoon by
representative cattle growers and stock
raiSers of the Northwest, who were at
tracted by the sale of Shorthorns or
Durham cattle, belonging to Messrs.
highest figures being LOO, by Col. w.
S. King, of Minneapolis, for Tenth Con-
stance of the Manor, red two-year-old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26

CONGRESSMAN MACDONALD isn't
waiting until the session of congress
opens before getting to work. He is
putting i'll some pretty lively strokes AT
the capital city already, as the Repub-
can heads which have fallen as trophies
TO his prowess will testify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
Broke His Jaw.


L1DGERwooD, Oak, May ga prize
fight took place west of here Monday
night between Nick bogus and j. w.
Winters. bogus had his jaw broken in
the first round. bogus weighed 167
pounds and Winters 40. Winters has
left here to escape arrest, and bogus is
in hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL. GARLAND says
he intends retiring to private life after
his term of office is concluded. 1t is
not likely, however, that the people of
his native state will permit him to re-
main in obScurity. He is too valuable
as public man to hide his light under
a buShel.